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Volume 124, Issue 32

Friday, April 15, 2016

The superwomen behind the scenes


Football coaches
wives unite while
husbands are away
By Logan Ulrich
Assistant Sports Editor

None of them knew what they were getting into.


Well, thats not quite true. Mia
Heckendorf s father coached, so she had
some inkling of what it meant when Keith
Heckendorf, the current quarterbacks coach
for North Carolina, asked her to marry him
back when he was still just a graduate assistant at Nebraska.
She said yes anyway.
My mom thinks I am the dumbest human
ever in the world that I didnt run, Mia says
now to the six other coaches wives standing
around the speckled granite countertop in
Christi Fedoras kitchen.
Ive told my girls theyre not allowed to
marry a coach, Christi says.
Pictures of her three daughters and her son
are all over her house, but its harder to find
one of her husband, Larry Fedora.
And my daughter has said she will not
marry a coach, adds Rhonda Brewer, the wife
of wide receivers coach Gunter Brewer. Shes
been married to a coach on the staff the longest.
They continue to chat about their experiences. Sarah Scott and her husband Tray,
who coaches the defensive line, went a solid
nine months without having a dinner date
that didnt include a booster or recruit. Other
parents thought Jocelyn Warren was a single
mom because they never saw her husband,
secondary coach Charlton Warren, at the kids
soccer games.
And linebackers coach John Papuchis was
adamant his now-wife Billie date him for a
whole season to understand what life with him
would be like not that she would ever really
understand until she was at home with four
kids under 7 years old by herself day in and
day out.
No, none of them quite knew the demands
of being a football coachs wife. But they dont

DTH/ADDY LEE LIU


Several wives of the UNC football coaches meet weekly for breakfast and Bible study. Christi Fedora has organized these meetings since 2012.

regret a thing.

Santa, bring me a bowl game!


As the wife of the head coach, Christi
Fedora serves as the organizing force of the
group. So every Wednesday morning, as many
wives that can make it come to the Fedoras for
breakfast, conversation and a Bible study.
The kids are off at school and the husbands
have been gone since before even the rumor of
sunrise. The first game isnt until September,
but the only offseason the coaches get is

three weeks in the summer. The Tar Heels


have been practicing since February, and the
annual spring game is Saturday at 3 p.m. Then
there will be summer camps, fall practice and
recruiting. Lots and lots of recruiting.
In the past, teams would only recruit
seniors who would be on the team the following season. The increasingly competitive
nature of college football requires teams to
recruit earlier and earlier. Throughout the
year, the coaches fly around the country scouting and visiting recruits, sometimes visiting
multiple states in the same day.

People, I think, dont understand that its


year-round, Billie Papuchis said. I feel like
recruiting is harder than the season. Even
though during the season they work until like
midnight, theyre at least home.
The season presents its own set of challenges, though. The staff attends practice almost
every weeknight, coaches games on Saturday
and holds meetings on Sunday.
Family gatherings on big holidays like
Thanksgiving and Christmas are out of the

SEE COACHES WIVES, PAGE 4

County starts CUAB survey: Rice unpopular pick


alternative
sentences
program
An urban (hip-hop
and R&B) artist was
students first choice.
By Sarah Vassello

Arts & Entertainment Editor

Initiative aims to keep juveniles


out of the prison system.
By Rachel Bridges
Assistant City Editor

Orange County will roll out a new alternative sentencing program today aimed to
prevent juvenile misdemeanor offenders from
being involved in the criminal justice system.
The Misdemeanor Diversion Program
allows 16- and 17-year-old first-time offenders
to participate in a 90-day program aimed at
addressing the individuals issues and needs
and to prevent future offenses.
Caitlin Fenhagen, the MDP coordinator
and Orange Countys criminal justice resource
manager, will lead the program in Orange
County. The countys program is based off on a
model created by Durham Chief District Court
Judge Marcia Morey that has been used by
Durham County since 2014.
Fenhagen said one of the main goals of the
program is fixing the issues that might have
led the individual to commit the crime initially.
If they have a substance abuse problem,
well usually send them to ASAC, which stands
for adolescent substance abuse counseling,
Fenhagen said. If they have a mental health
issue, we have several programs that help with
mental health.
She said if there are no substance abuse

SEE SENTENCES, PAGE 4

The 2016 Jubilee concert will


be held in Carmichael Stadium
tomorrow with UNC graduate
Chase Rice headlining the show.
But according to a survey conducted by the Carolina Union Activities
Board from Dec. 4 to Dec. 18, Rice
only received 22.24 percent of survey responses in his category.
Were trying to get as much
student feedback as possible, said
CUAB Vice President of Outreach
Boateng Kubi in an interview
conducted in September.
There were 1,039 responses for
the survey, which was released to
The Daily Tar Heel on Sunday.
Of those responses, 41.87 percent
voted to see an Urban (hip-hop
and R&B) artist; 33.21 percent
voted to see an Alternative artist,
the category Rice was in.
Rice was pitted against Slightly
Stoopid and The Neighbourhood.

In the alternative category,


None of the Above was the most
popular selection with 32.8
percent of 625 responses. The
Neighbourhood was the next
popular with 32.32 percent of
responses. Rice came in third
with 22.24 percent of responses.
The results of the first survey,
conducted Sept. 4 to Sept. 26,
could not be obtained by The
Daily Tar Heel as CUAB refused to
provide the numbers from the first
survey without a public record
request, despite providing the
numbers from the second. CUAB
said they wont release information containing PID information.
Brian Lackman, Carolina Union
student activities program coordinator, said CUAB started talking
to Rices management about a contract in late November, which was
finalized in early February.
With an overall budget of
$120,000 for the concert, CUAB
spent $77,000 booking Rice, said
Jonathan Perron, the concert
chairperson. The openers are part
of Rices tour and were included
in the cost.

SEE CHASE RICE, PAGE 4

DTH FILE/KENDALL BAGELY


Country singer and former UNC football player Chase Rice does fourteen
pushups to match Carolinas point scored at the Miami game Nov. 14.

UNC Board of Governors convenes without interruption


Board members
discussed graduation
rates, funding issues.
By Sierra Dunne
Staff Writer

The UNC-system Board of


Governors, which moved its April

meeting to Chapel Hill this week


after concerns over protests at
UNC-Asheville, gathered at the
Center for School Leadership
Development Thursday without
disruption.
The Budget and Finance
Committee discussed strategies
to reduce uneven graduation
rates systemwide, specifically
an allocated $18 million in the

2016-17 operating budget to


close the achievement gap on
campuses.
The money was set aside
to include improved first-year
course enhancements, tutoring,
advising and merit-based financial interventions.
But board members like
Champ Mitchell questioned
the arbitrary decision to devote

I dont like problems. I avoid them when I can.


LORELAI GILMORE

exactly $18 million.


Theres nothing in here Im
not in favor of, but theres a lot
of data were not using, Mitchell
said.

Connect NC Bond
The UNC system is also

SEE BOG, PAGE 4

News

Friday, April 15, 2016

POLICE LOG
Someone trespassed
at Toppers Pizza at 306 W.
Franklin St. at 10:33 p.m.
Wednesday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.

impaired at the intersection


of 100 N. Estes Drive and
E. Franklin Street at 1:36
a.m. Thursday, according to
Chapel Hill police reports.

Someone committed
larceny on the 100 block of
Pine Hill Drive at 9:00 p.m.
Wednesday, according to
Carrboro police reports.
The person stole medication valued at $20, reports
state.

Someone created a disturbance at 107 N. Columbia


St. at 9:56 p.m. Wednesday,
according to Chapel Hill
police reports.
The people were intoxicated at a bus stop, reports
state.

Someone committed
larceny at the Carrboro
Food Mart at 207 W. Main
St. at 8:40 p.m. Wednesday,
according to Carrboro police
reports.
The person stole $3 worth
of beer, reports state.

Someone trespassed at
McCorkle Place at 2:37 a.m.
Wednesday, according to
Department of Public Safety
reports.

Someone broke into


and entered a home on the
500 block of Jones Ferry
Road at 5:44 a.m. Thursday,
according to Carrboro police
reports.
Someone drove while

Someone committed larceny at Hooker Fields at 11:30


p.m. Wednesday, according to
Department of Public Safety
reports.
Someone reported robbery at Carroll Hall at 11:20
a.m. Thursday, according to
Department of Public Safety
reports.

The Daily Tar Heel

The best of online


MORE TO SEE
ONLINE:
ONLINE POLL

5 apps for the ultimate post-grad life


By Madison Flager
Senior Writer

Its that time of year when


conversations with graduating seniors revolve around
one thing: what youre doing
after graduation.
The focus is often on jobs
or grad school, making it easy
to forget that beyond whatever your new 9-to-5 looks like,
youre also entering a new
phase of life, one that might
be in an entirely new place.
Were millennials, so the
constant in all this will be our
phones remaining glued to
our hand. Here are five apps

to download to help navigate


post-grad life.

Spending Log
What it does: This app logs
your income and expenses
so you can keep track of how
youre spending your money.
It lets you set up categories
groceries, utilities, going out
so you can see where you
need to cut back, and avoid
running out of funds halfway
through the month.

READ THE REST:


Go to www.dailytarheel.com/blog/tarheel-life-hacks

The Daily Tar Heel asked


respondents if theyd give up
coffee. Results as of publication.
Never. Coffee is life.
60 percent
Well, it is expensive.
16 percent

National High School Ethics


Bowl: This will be the largest National High School Ethics Bowl
to date, with 2,680 students
participating. Teams will debate
various topics and be judged on
their performances over a twoday conference.
Time: 10 a.m.
Location: Student Union
Southeast Asian Language
Workshops: The Carolina Asia
Center will host workshops
for people interested in being
introduced to Bahasa Indonesia,
Thai and Vietnamese. Coffee and
snacks will be served. Seats are
first come, first served.
Time: 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Location: FedEx Global Education Center


Adult Spelling Bee: Flyleaf
Books and the UNC Humanities
Program will sponsor an adult
spelling bee at DSI Comedy Theater. Sign-up is available online.
This event costs $6 to attend.
Time: 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Location: DSI Comedy Theater
Full Moon Zipline: Guided by
glow sticks, participants will race
down Backbeard, a 1,200-foot
double zipline. It costs $8 per
ride, and pre-registration is
recommended.
Time: 9 p.m. to midnight
Location: Outdoor Education
Center

What kind of monster


are you?
14 percent
I hate coffee
11 percent
Vote in at dailytarheel.com.

PAIGE LADISIC
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

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MANAGING EDITOR

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ENTERPRISE DIRECTOR

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SAMANTHA SABIN
DIRECTOR OF INVESTIGATIONS
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COMMUNITY MANAGER
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UNIVERSITY EDITOR

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CITY EDITOR

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HAYLEY FOWLER
STATE & NATIONAL EDITOR
SARAH VASSELLO
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
ARTS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

PAT JAMES
SPORTS EDITOR

SPORTS@DAILYTARHEEL.COM

SATURDAY

Honey Beehive Tour: Anne Cabell, a local beekeeper, will teach


participants about bees and
their influence on produce and
food production. Participants
will also explore a beehive. This
event is free and open to the
public with pre-registration.
Time: 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.
Location: N.C. Botanical Garden
Education Center
To make a calendar submission,
email calendar@dailytarheel.com.
Please include the date of the
event in the subject line, and
attach a photo if you wish. Events
will be published in the newspaper
on either the day or the day before
they take place.

The Daily Tar Heel reports any inaccurate information published as soon as the error is discovered.
Editorial corrections will be printed on this page. Errors committed on the Opinion Page have corrections
printed on that page. Corrections also are noted in the online versions of our stories.
Contact Managing Editor Mary Tyler March at managing.editor@dailytarheel.com with issues about this policy.

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News

The Daily Tar Heel

Friday, April 15, 2016

5 things to watch for in spring game


The North Carolina football team
returns to Kenan Stadium on Saturday
for its spring game, giving fans their first
chance at seeing the 2016 Tar Heels.
Here are five things to note ahead of
the game, which kicks off at 3 p.m.

Fritts never hauled in more than


three passes in a game in 2015, but
he showed flashes of his potential in
the latter half of the season.
Saturdays game could give fans
an idea of how involved Fritts will be
in UNCs offensive attack.

After seeing limited


time under center in his
first three years at Chapel
Hill, redshirt junior Mitch
Trubisky is expected to be
UNCs starting quarterback.
His first chance to prove he can
maintain the Tar Heels offensive
success following the graduation of
Marquise Williams who led the
team to an 11-1 regular season record
in 2015 comes on Saturday.
Trubisky attempted 47 passes a
season ago, but he only threw seven
incompletions while racking up nine
total touchdowns.
Coach Larry Fedora hasnt officially named Trubisky the starter,
but a solid performance on Saturday
could earn him the gig.

With the departures


of veteran linebackers
Shakeel Rashad and Jeff
Schoettmer, the Tar Heels
lose two of their defensive
stalwarts and their two biggest leaders on that side of the ball.
But junior Cayson Collins, redshirt sophomore Cole Holcomb and
sophomore Andre Smith hope to
use the advice they received from
Rashad and Schoettmer to fill the
void in the middle of the defense.
Each player should receive ample
opportunity to prove himself leading up to the season opener against
Georgia on Sept. 3. This has already
started during spring practices, and
Saturdays game could serve as a
good evaluation of where they stand.

Trubisky isnt the only


Tar Heel from Mentor
High School in Mentor,
Ohio, who could play a
pivotal piece in UNCs
offense once the season begins.
Redshirt sophomore tight end
Brandon Fritts who caught three
touchdowns a season ago could
see an expanded role following the
graduation of Kendrick Singleton
and with his high school teammate
under center.

After rushing for 1,463


yards the secondhighest single-season total
in UNC history Elijah
Hood hopes to carry the
momentum of his sophomore campaign into 2016.
With North Carolina boasting a
stable of running backs including
T.J. Logan, Khris Francis, TySon
Williams and Jordon Brown
Saturday could provide an indication of how many touches the coach-

DTH FILE/KENDALL BAGLEY


Junior quarterback Mitch Trubisky (10) passes the ball during the 41-14 win against Delaware on Sept. 26.

ing staff wants Hood to get this fall.


The level of competition at the
position limited Hood to 219 carries a season ago, and fans often
clamored for him to receive more
touches. But the junior will likely
be the focal point of UNCs offense
when the 2016 season begins.

Cornerbacks Des
Lawrence and M.J.
Stewart helped lead the
Tar Heels to a No. 18
nation ranking in passing
defense a season ago.
Their return bodes well for UNCs
secondary, but there is still a ques-

tion of who will start at the nickel


position.
A cast of players including
Corey Bell Jr., Myles Wolfolk and
Myles Dorn will have the opportunity to distance themselves from
the competition with a good showing on Saturday.

Pauper
awakens
crowd
to
issues
Provosts office
ACADEMIC-ATHLETIC SCANDAL

checks up on
lecture classes

The check-ins began after UNCs


academic-athletic scandal.
By Dylan Tastet
Staff Writer

This story is part of a series from The Daily


Tar Heel examining the more than 70 reforms the
University has said were made since information
about the academic-athletic scandal came to light
in 2010. The complete list of reforms can be found
on carolinacommitment.unc.edu.
The provosts office began checking up on
classes in fall 2013, but only 8 to 12 percent of
classes per school are observed every semester.
As UNCs academic-athletic scandal came to
light, the provost started requiring classroom
visits to ensure lecture courses are meeting on
schedule.
This audit is about making sure that if a
class is listed as group instruction, and it has a
schedule that is published by the registrar, then
we check to make sure that people actually are
in the class, and theres instruction going on in
that class, said Lynn Williford, assistant provost for institutional research and assessment.
University Registrar Chris Derickson said
courses that dont follow the structure of a lecture class are allowed at UNC, but they must
be listed as independent studies.
If theyre lecture classes, they need to be
conducted as lecture classes, he said. This isnt
saying that an independent study is of any less
value independent studies are really rewarding ways to work directly with a faculty member, but those need to be advertised as such.
Williford said classroom visits are meant to
catch any classes that might not be operating
correctly, but she said only around 8 to 12 percent of classes in each school are visited.
We take a representative sample of their
courses that meet the criteria that are traditional lecture courses, she said.
Williford said because of the large number
of lecture classes at UNC, it is not possible to
require visits to all of them.
We had to figure out a way to do this that
was sound but reasonable in order to have
these feel that it was a valid method, she said.
Classes are selected at random once a semester for each sample. Before visits are conducted,
the provosts office checks over the samples to
make sure theyre representative of each college
or school. Instructors are not notified whether
their classes are going to be evaluated.
Williford said the provosts office has never
found any lecture classes that were not being
taught as expected.
Its not necessarily pretty or maybe
the most efficient way to do things, but
when youre dealing with a scandal like the
University had to, we wanted to make sure we
had addressed every issue that was raised in
those reports, Derickson said.
Brandon Wheeler, a first-year biology major,
said to his knowledge, none of his classes have
ever been visited. He said he thinks UNC is
making progress since the scandal.
I think any movement now is in the right
direction, he said. Thats at least movement
in the right direction.
Derickson said the University is still searching for better ways to survey the thousands of
lecture classes being held at UNC.
We continue to look for more efficient ways to
handle this, whether it be through the classroom
evaluation at the end, asking about how the class
was conducted, stuff like that, he said.
university@dailytarheel.com

Pauper Players Spring


Awakening addresses
controversial topics.
By Maggie Mouat
Staff Writer

Growing up is not easy.


In Pauper Players newest production, Spring Awakening, the
cast tackles the concept of growing
up and addresses suicide, abortion,
sexual abuse and sexuality.
Co-director Jackson Cooper
said the play is relatable for
young adults who are dealing
with adult issues and figuring out
who they are.
Its all about growing up
and being stuck between being
a child and being an adult and
not knowing how to be either,
Cooper said.
Cooper said it was challenging for the actors to connect with
their teenage characters.
We are at this really weird place
where we are 20 to 21 years old,
and we are trying to be adults or
we are adults so we forget what
it means to be a child, he said.
Senior Natalie Myrick, who
plays Wendla, said reconnecting
with her teenage memories was
difficult but helped connect her
to her character.
A big challenge was thinking back to how I functioned
as a early teenager that was
something we all had to explore
and go back into the mind of a
13-year-old, she said.
Mariah Barksdale, who plays
Ilse, said the cast focused on how
to convey the shows message.
Its been one of the most
involved processes that Paupers
have ever done for a musical

DTH/ALEX KORMANN
Russell Lamb, playing Melchior, and Natalie Myrick, playing Wendla, perform in Spring Awakening Wednesday.

because this one is way more different than any other, she said.
This prompted precautions.
We have to be careful because
there are all these triggers we
have to be aware of and make
sure we are not triggering the
audience, cast or production staff
members, Barksdale said.
She also said the show opens
up the conversation for people to
talk about these issues. And even
though the play takes place in
19th-century Germany, its issues
resonate in todays society.
Its so powerful because of
the fact that the shows issues
very much parallel todays soci-

ety, Barksdale said. All of these


issues are so unfortunately prevalent today in 2016, and this place
takes place in 1890, and it kind
of feels like nothing has changed.
Myrick said the play showed
that theater can be a mouthpiece.
I think it is a really good testament to how art in general, specifically in this case musicals, do
have the ability to speak to a larger
social issue, she said.
Cooper said although its subjects are heavy, the musical shows
the importance of loving one
another during tough times.
Its about these kids who are
forced to grow up, and they dont

SPRING AWAKENING
Time: 7 p.m. on April 15, 17, 18;
3 p.m. on April 16
Location: The ArtsCenter
Info: www.artscenterlive.org

have any control over what is


happening to them, he said.
So as a result, the only thing
they can do is love each other
and give love out and receive
love from each other and that
seems to be enough.
@maggsmouat
arts@dailytarheel.com

Library website collects Silent Sams history


Librarians worked for
months to find and scan
all the documents.
By Natalie Conti
Staff Writer

University archivists are


encouraging students to look
back at the history surrounding
Silent Sam.
This month, archivists
published a website to make
documents and photographs
featuring the Confederate
monument more available to
the public.
Cecelia Moore, University
historian and project manager
for the Chancellors Task Force
on UNC-Chapel Hill History,
said she was excited by the
website. Task force members
saw the site before it went
online.
(The task force) wants the
history to be accessible and in
easy to understand ways, she
said. We want to tell a full story
and an interesting story.
Nicholas Graham, a

University archivist, said the


website could be useful to a
diverse audience.
I expect anyone who is
interested in understanding
more about why UNC has a
Confederate monument on
campus and how its been
received through the years
(to look at the website), he
said. So it could be students,
administrators or community
members.
Graham said the documents
are mainly correspondence
between University President
Francis Venable and fundraisers and designers in the early
1910s. He said there are links
to old issues of The Daily Tar
Heel and Yackety Yack yearbooks.
The website includes a timeline of the monument, from its
proposal to present day, and
a photo gallery with pictures
dating back to the monuments
dedication in 1913.
The timeline details littleknown details like the process
of sculpting Silent Sam he
was modeled on a 16-year-old
from Boston to the statues

It reflects the way the University was thinking about


it around the time it was dedicated.
Nicholas Graham
University archivist

role in a 1940 peace rally opposing


the United States involvement in
World War II.
Moore said before the website
was created, some information
about the monument was available
online, but not a lot.
Nobody had really focused in
on just that monument and really
went though the archives and pulled
everything related to it, and so we
thought it was a really great idea,
she said.
Graham said the website does not
reflect the Universitys attitude on
the monument.
It reflects the way the University
was thinking about it around the
time it was dedicated, but it has no
relation to what the University is
doing now, he said.
Jennifer Coggins, a records services archivist, searched through
thousands of documents to find
mentions of the monument.
We had an event here in recogni-

tion of the 100-year anniversary of


the dedication of the statue where
we pulled together material telling
the story of its life on campus, she
said.
We built on that list to get the
more comprehensive list for the
website.
Graham said finding the documents took several weeks, and
scanning them took several months.
He encouraged people to come to
Wilson Library to see the documents
for themselves.
Graham said the goal of this
project is to make archival records
about Silent Sam as easy to look at
as possible.
Theres always been an interest in the Confederate monument,
Graham said. This is to help facilitate the discussion by letting people
look back at the original documents.
university@dailytarheel.com

From Page One

Friday, April 15, 2016

COACHES WIVES

FROM PAGE 1

question.
My grandma still asks me,
Is John going to be home
for Thanksgiving? Billie
Papuchis said.
He aint been here the last
20 years, this 21st year hes not
coming either, jokes Sharmane
Porter, running backs coach
Larry Porters wife.
Christmas is often spent
in a hotel traveling for a bowl
game. But after years, everyone is used to it.
Ive given up on

SENTENCES

FROM PAGE 1

or mental health issues that


need to be addressed, the
person is sent to do 10 to 12
hours of community service.
Instead of arresting or citing them, the office will actually give them a card and refer
them to the misdemeanor
program coordinator, which
is me, Fenhagen said. The
officers will write an incident
report, but it will never be
entered into the courts system
or any public database.
The person is required to
attend an educational mandatory court session.

CHASE RICE

FROM PAGE 1

According to emails
released to The Daily Tar Heel,
Lackman emailed Carolina
Union Director Crystal King
on Dec. 9 informing her that
Rice was the artist (they were)
currently looking to book

Christmas, give me a bowl


game, Jocelyn Warren said.
Santa, bring me a bowl
game!

The Daily Tar Heel

Its a common feeling


among coaches wives that
theyre like single parents.
With the time demands on
their husbands, the wives are
left to take care of the family
and run the house completely
by themselves.
For a profession with a lot
of mobility, that can be a challenge.

Ill give you a moving


year, what a moving year is
like, said Rhonda Brewer,
whose husband has had jobs
at 10 different schools. For
a coachs wife, your husband
gets a new job, he leaves two
days later, and youre left to
sell the house, get the kids
ready to transition, go and
buy a new house, get everything set up there, get the
moving truck, and you move
everything by yourself.
When Larry Fedora left
Oklahoma State to become
the head coach at Southern
Miss, he and Christi had to

uproot their oldest son, Dillon,


a sophomore in high school, in
the middle of the school year.
He went from Oklahoma to
Mississippi to a new school
with new friends, new teammates, new everything.
Those moves are probably
some of the toughest because
you hurt for your child so
much, Christi said.
When her husband got
the job at UNC in December
2011, Christi decided to stay
in Mississippi so her oldest
daughter Sydney could finish
her senior year in high school.
On senior night, it was just

the two of them walking


down the track together. Even
when he was still coaching at
Southern Miss, Larry Fedora
missed most of Dillons high
school football games on
Friday night because he had
to be with the team.
You just dont even have
that option, Christi said. You
just know youre doing it all
and theres no question about
it.
To the rest of their friends,
a life of a coachs wife seems
insane. With how much their
husbands are away, the wives
have heard their situation

likened to the military. But


at least soldiers know where
their next assignment is.
We are superwomen,
Jocelyn Warren said.
Theres no other way for
the group to handle the
demands of being a coachs
wife. They just do it. The
pressures crushing them also
help make them so close.
You wouldnt mind having
any of these ladies on your
ship, Sharmane Porter said.
Because you know theyve
got your back.
@loganulrich
sports@dailytarheel.com

Its meant to educate


them on the collateral consequences of being involved in
the criminal justice system so
that they realize the opportunity theyve been given,
Fenhagen said.
Kate Giduz, youth programs
administrator for Volunteers
for Youth, an organization
focused on delinquency prevention, said there are many
community service programs
for people a part of the MDP to
become involved with.
Teen court is one of many
community-use programs
that the MDP will refer to,
Giduz said. Some other programs serve a different need,

like community service, an


after-school program, things
like that.
Orange and Chatham
counties District Attorney
Jim Woodall said he supports
the Misdemeanor Diversion
Program.
We need to try to help
them somehow address whatever their criminal justice
problem is, get them help if
they need help, hold them
accountable, but also try to
end their involvement with
the criminal justice system
without giving them a record,
Woodall said.
@_rachel_bridges
city@dailytarheel.com

BOG

expecting to receive new


funds as a part of the Connect
NC Bond approved in the
March 15 primaries.
Will Johnson, associate
vice president for finance and
capital planning for the budget and finance staff, updated
the boards finance committee
on progress. The bond contains 21 capital improvement
projects within the UNC
system 14 that are new and
seven that are renovations.
The projected cost is nearly
$1.1 billion. Johnson said
UNC institutions are already

making preparations to begin


work as soon as the first portion of bond proceeds become
available July 1.

NCCU Chancellor Debra


Saunders-White said university officials have spent a
lot of time on the data, and
they are trying to improve
the overall environment of
the campus to attract new
students.

and that Rick Steinbacher, the


senior associate athletic director for external communications, was trying to set up a
meeting with Perron.
(Athletics) had heard that
we were interested in pursuing
him, potentially, as one of our
options for the spring Jubilee
concert, and really the big-

gest thing that they purchased


was really a change from our
original venue idea, Lackman
said. They wanted to help support their spring football game
and work together in a better
Campus Y, collaborative piece.
Rices involvement with the
Spring Football Game is not
new. Steinbacker said Rice,

a former UNC linebacker,


opened the Spring Football
Concert in 2012 with Liquid
Pleasure. He also performed
at a fall football game later
that season.
Weve had him before,
which is why when he ended
up getting selected by that
process, we thought it would

Theyve got your back

FROM PAGE 1

NCCU Student Center


But not all projects have
received funding, like the
request for a new student center at N.C. Central University
which is projected to cost
more than $36 million.
The project aims to attract
more students to the university, which has recently seen
drops in enrollment. Since
2010, the school has had a 5.7
percent decrease in incoming
students.
be great to try and promote
that Spring Football Game
and the CUAB concert
together, Steinbacker said.
Kubi said CUAB was offering 4,900 tickets.
As of Wednesday, more
than 2,200 have been sold.
@sarahvassello
arts@dailytarheel.com

Systemwide debt
The UNC system hired
First Tryon Advisors, a
financial advisory group, to
assemble a 372-page report
on the debt affordability of
each system constituent.
The study results show the
amount of debt each campus
is able to take on through
2020.
Though NCCU and others are listed as having low
debt capacity in the studys
results, it doesnt mean they
have no capacity to take on
debt. Michael Juby, director
of the First Tyron Advisors
team, clarified this point to
the board.
state@dailytarheel.com

DTH office is open TODAY


from is
9am-5pm
DTH9:00am-5:00pm
office will re-open at 8:30 on 8/13/14
DTH office
open Mon-Fri

Line Classified Ad Rates

Deadlines

To Place a Line Classified Ad Log Onto


www.dailytarheel.com/classifieds or Call 919-962-0252

Private Party (Non-Profit) Commercial (For-Profit)

Line Ads: Noon, one business day prior to publication


25 Words ....... $20.00/week 25 Words ....... $42.50/week
Display Classified Ads: 3pm, two business
Extra words ..25/word/day Extra words ...25/word/day
days prior to publication
EXTRAS: Box: $1/day Bold: $3/day
BR = Bedroom BA = Bath mo = month hr = hour wk = week W/D = washer/dryer OBO = or best offer AC = air conditioning w/ = with LR = living room

Announcements
NOTICE TO ALL DTH
CUSTOMERS
Deadlines are NOON one business day prior to
publication for classified ads. We publish Monday thru Friday when classes are in session. A
university holiday is a DTH holiday too (i.e. this
affects deadlines). We reserve the right to reject, edit, or reclassify any ad. Please check your
ad on the first run date, as we are only responsible for errors on the first day of the ad. Acceptance of ad copy or prepayment does not imply
agreement to publish an ad. You may stop your
ad at any time, but NO REFUNDS or credits for
stopped ads will be provided. No advertising
for housing or employment, in accordance with
federal law, can state a preference based on
sex, race, creed, color, religion, national origin,
handicap, marital status.

Help Wanted

Want to earn extra


money for the summer!
We have full time and part time positions
available helping individuals with intellectual
and developmental disabilities.
Various shifts available 1st, 2nd and 3rd.
Entry-level pay starting up to $11 per hour.
Visit us at jobs.rsi-nc.org!

Child Care Wanted


NANNY, BABYSITTER NEEDED starting July
1st, Durham family ISO part-time nanny for 15
month-old son. Hours would be 1-5/6pm M-F.
Position requires experience with toddlers.
must be CPR-certified already or willing to
become and can provide excellent references.
Hoping to extend into school year. Hourly rate
negotiable. Please contact Jenn, jennifer.rasic@gmail.com or 201-247-7025.

SUNDAY SITTER
Wanted for 9 year-old boy beginning in May.
Must have reliable and safe transportation.
Must love SPORTS, creative play and dogs.
Most Sundays 9am-5pm. Job can continue into
fall, spring semesters. Saturday flexibility a
plus. $12/hr. cabbytwo@netscape.net.
UNC PSYCHIATRY PROFESSOR hiring part-

time child care provider for 3 children (ages


9, 6, 3). May, June M/W/Th afternoons. July,
August M/W/Th 8:30am-5:30pm. Opportunity to continue next year if interested.
Additional hours available. Located in West
Cary, 15 minutes south of Southpoint mall.
Safe transportation that can accommodate
multiple car seats is needed. Please email:
jenniferskirby@gmail.com.

SUMMER NANNY needed for 2 children (9 and


13), 20-40 hrs/wk depending on availability.
$18/hr. Car required. Could extend into fall if
interested. 919-685-5601.
CHILD CARE NEEDED. In search of responsible
child care provider for terrific 10 and 13 yearolds in Chapel Hill during month of AUGUST
and 2 days/wk AFTERSCHOOL during 2016-17
school year (Tu/W). Must be interactive, have
references and be a safe driver with reliable
transportation. 919-619-1098.
AFTERNOON SITTER wanted for southwest
Durham family. 3:30-6:30pm, 2-3 days/wk.
Must have own car, excellent driving record
and references. nicki.hastings@yahoo.com.

Help Wanted

For Rent

Help Wanted

FAIR HOUSING

RESPONSIBILE, WARM, RELIABLE CARETAKER


needed for Sunday mornings to work with the
babies and toddlers of Greenleaf Vineyard
Church. Send resumes to angela@greenleafvineyard.com. Compensation dependent
on experience.

ALL REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL advertising in


this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to
advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex,
handicap, familial status, or national origin,
or an intention to make any such preference,
limitation, or discrimination. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising
which is in violation of the law. Our readers
are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an
equal opportunity basis in accordance with
the law. To complain of discrimination, call
the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban
Development housing discrimination hotline:
1-800-669-9777.
AWESOME APARTMENT in house for rent:

1BR, study, kitchenette, full bath, separate


entrance. Large deck overlooking New Hope
Creek, near Johnston Mill Preserve. Ideal
for a faculty, professional, grad student.
$1,200/mo. 1 year lease. magicaltreehouse@aol.com.

REMODLED 3BR/2BA HOUSE with huge deck.


15 minute walk to campus. Located at the end
of Cameron Avenue. $1,650/mo. 919-2192891.
205-C SUNRISE LANE. 2,000 square feet.
4BR/2BA condo close to UNC campus. $1,500/
mo. Includes utilities (power, water, natural
gas). W/D provided. Available 8-1-2016, on a
year to year rental agreement. Call 336-7983570, or text 336-491-5388.
RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES: Now
showing and leasing properties for 2016/17
school year. Walk to campus, 1BR-6BR
available. Contact via merciarentals.com or
919-933-8143.

MERCIA

For Rent

Help Wanted

PRIVATE BEDROOM, private bath in 6BR


townhouse. Utilities included. $600/mo.
Minutes from campus on 4 free buslines. Best
deal in town. 919-600-4429, nospying2016@
gmail.com.

YARD WORK. Roughly 20 hours in the short


run, more hours in the longer run. $15/hr. Apply at evelyneshuber@gmail.com ; mention
relevant experience.

SUMMER CAMP STAFF NEEDED. The City of


Raleigh Parks, Recreation and Cultural Resources Department offers over 100 camps for
ages 3-18. Applicants, 18+ years-old, apply
at www.raleighnc.gov/employment (search
Youth Programs Specialty Camps). Contact
joseph.voska@raleighnc.gov. for more information.

Lost & Found


FOUND: SILVER BRACELET with special inscription, on sidewalk between Grimes and Manly.
919-843-6671.

Summer Jobs
SUMMER CAMP INSTRUCTORS. If you are
interested in working with kids in a fun environment, Chapel Hill Gymnastics is hiring
for summer camp instructors to work in our
gymnastics camps beginning June 6. Gymnastics or fitness experience preferred, but
not required. We will train the right candidate. Send a resume and the contact information of two professional references to
chelsey@chapelhillgymnastics.com.
CHAPEL HILL PARKS & RECREATION is hiring summer camp counselors, coordinators,
inclusion counselors, lifeguards, swim instructors and swim coaches for Summer 2016.
Visit www.townofchapelhill.org for more
information.

Volunteering
HEALTY VOLUNTEER
STUDY

The US Environmental Protection Agency is


seeking volunteers ages 18-40 to participate in
a research study on the UNC Chapel Hill campus. You will complete 3 visits over 4-6 weeks.
Compensation up to $375 given for your
time and travel. For more information on the
study, contact our recruiters at 919-966-0604
Monday thru Friday.

For Rent

Walk to
Campus!

HOROSCOPES
If April 15th is Your Birthday...
Go for what you most want this year. Detail plans
for a work initiative launching after 5/9, with travels
and studies after 8/13. Partnership flourishes over
the next two years, beginning 9/9. High energy work
after 9/1 leads to an introspective phase after 9/16.
Find peace.

Large 1-2 BR Condos


Washer/Dryers
$625-$850/month
Compare to dorm prices!
www.chapelhillrentals.com

919-933-5296
Services

Tann Catering is now available


to provide excellent catering
services for all types of events
and is taking requests from
fraternities/sororities for fall,
spring, and summer semesters.
Best prices on UNC Campus.
Call or text ASAP at
(919) 633-3336 or email
cctann.catering@yahoo.com

STARPOINT
STORAGE
NEED STORAGE SPACE?

Safe, Secure, Climate Controlled


Hwy 15-501 South & Smith Level Road

(919) 942-6666

Did You Know


You can now place your
DTH classified online at
www.dailytarheel.com
Click on Classifieds

ITS EASY!

Do it by Pit
distance!
HeelsHousing.com

To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Aries (March 21-April 19)


Today is an 8 Hang out with family
and friends today. Stay patient with
misunderstandings. Someone brings
home a surprise. Trust a crazy hunch.
Play like a child (especially with
children). Follow your heart where it
takes you.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 7 Important news arrives.
Circumstances could startle you. Share
with your family. Talk over the requirements. Listen and learn from a mentor
who helps you find your path.
Gemini (May 21-June 20)
Today is an 8 Sift through data and
determine your message. Discuss
concerns and address solutions. Your
team is enthusiastic. Take detailed
notes on what gets worked out. Set
guidelines. Establish the rules. Do what
you promised.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
Today is a 9 Someone wants quick
action, but the possibility of error
looks high. Provide context to expand
their view. You can see what needs to
change. Try new procedures cautiously.
Recognize the value of the past.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is an 8 New developments
change the assignment. Gain strength
from the past. Provide leadership,
and the pieces fall into place. Keep or
change your promises. You get more
done with a clear conscience.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 7 You can solve this
puzzle. Take time to think things over.
Make long-term plans. Devise an
outline, and share it with the people
involved. Rest and the answer comes
when least expected.

Presbyterian
Campus
Ministry
Sundays at 10:30am

Creekside Elementary

5321 Ephesus Church


Rd,Durham, NC 27707
allgather.org

919.797.2884

EPISCOPAL CAMPUS MINISTRY


Join us for dinner & fellowship!
Tuesdays at 5:30 p.m.

jrogers@upcch.org 919-967-2311
110 Henderson St., Chapel Hill
Thursdays Fellowship dinner
& program 5:45-8 PM
Weekly small groups
Sunday Worship at our six local Partner Churches.
Trips to the NC mountains & coast as well
as annual spring break mission opportunities.

www.uncpcm.com

A Parish in the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina

Student Chaplain - The Rev.Tambria Lee


(tlee@thechapelofthecross.org)

304 E. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, NC


(919)929-2193 | www.thechapelofthecross.org

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)


Today is an 8 Professional matters
have your attention. Avoid gossip, and
keep on track with deadlines. Postpone
expansion until current tasks are completed. Consider advice from loved ones
(especially children).
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 7 You can get the funding
for a desired trip. Alternate between
physical exercise and quiet reverie.
Choose security over more volatile options. If in doubt, wait.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 7 Invest time or funds into
home, family and real estate. A new idea
works with help from a partner. Choose
words carefully to avoid an argument
about money. You dont have the full
picture.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is a 6 Expect lively communications today. Gossip and risky business
lead to conflict and upset. Anticipate
disagreement. Ignore criticism for now.
Keep quiet and follow your intuition.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 9 Pour your energy into
your work to match the quickening pace.
Replenish reserves and keep up on your
chores. Slow down and speak clearly to
avoid miscommunications. Patience is
required.

(c) 2016 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.

Sundays 10:00 and 11:45


The Varsity Theatre

Religious Directory

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)


Today is an 8 Disagreement on your
team requires sorting out. Consider everyones view as equally valid. Emotions
can get tangled, especially when words
get twisted. Listen more than you speak.

a new church with a


mission: to love Chapel Hill
with the Heart of Jesus

lovechapelhill.com

News

The Daily Tar Heel

Friday, April 15, 2016

Q&A with UNC professor on drunken driving


Shea Denning, a professor in the UNC School of
Government and expert on
motor vehicle laws, is creating a podcast that analyzes
impacts of drunken driving
sentences through interviews
with convicted drivers.
Staff writer Samantha
Paisley sat down with
Denning to discuss why she is
pursuing this research.
The Daily Tar Heel: What inspired
you to investigate the impacts
of drunken driving convictions?
Shea Denning: I spend a lot
of time talking about DWI
sentencing, teaching judges
about what their options are,
but I feel like Im pretty out of
touch with how those particular sanctions work in practice

and affect people.


DTH: Why did you choose a
podcast rather than another
media platform to share this
information?
SD: We started here at the
School of Government, several
years ago, a blog called the
Criminal Law Blog. One of the
things that people have said to
us is, Well we love to read, but
wed also like to listen.
Particularly court officials
who may be in the car traveling
to court from one courthouse
to another, or lawyers who are
in the car driving from one
court to another, or just people
who learn more by listening
than they do by reading.
DTH: What questions will you
ask in the interviews?

SD: I tried to make clear


that what I was interested
in is finding out what kinds
of behaviors the sentencing sanctions affected, what
impact they have on peoples
lifestyles and where people
went from there.
Im more interested in having people talk about their
experience than I am asking
a stock set of questions for
people to answer.
DTH: Who is the intended
audience of these podcasts?
SD: I see it as, number one,
court officials because court
officials have some discretion
in what kinds of sanctions
they impose.
I think it might be informative to them to hear, Well
here are a handful of people

who received sanction X, and


here is the feedback that they
had about that sanction.
I think the general public is
a great audience because a lot
of people have no idea what
the actual consequences are for
behaviors that we have defined
as infractions or crimes.
DTH: How far along in the process are you?
SD: Were at the very beginning stages. I wrote about
my interests in interviewing
folks, and frankly I thought it
was going to be really hard to
find people who were willing
to talk to me, but it has been
quite the opposite.

from this podcast?


SD: I think it would be irresponsible to make policy recommendations based solely
on the handful of people who
call me back and say, I want
to talk to you.
What I think these interviews might do is identify
areas for digging a little deeper so identify whether the
life sentence revocations are
having their intended effects,

identify whether the substance


abuse treatment is having
the impact that policymakers
want it to have and maybe
some follow up in that regard.
I dont make policy, I dont
want to make policy, but I
would like for the people who
make policy to have all of the
information that they can
to make that be a wise and
informed choice.
state@dailytarheel.com

DTH: Do you foresee policy recommendations for substance


abuse treatment resulting

UNC senior trio still hanging on


Theyre competing as
part of the 2016 ACC
Barnstorming Tour.
By Brendan Marks
Senior Writer

DURHAM Marcus
Paige likes brownies.
Not those prepackaged,
plastic-wrapped bricks,
though. And definitely no
nuts. But fresh out of the
oven, the ones that crumble
in your hands when you pick
them up. Yeah, those are the
ones.
Paige takes another bite
out of his. Hes in the auxiliary gym at Northern High
School in Durham. Not exactly his normal postgame dive
or snack for that matter.
But here he is, as part of
the 2016 ACC Barnstorming
Tour. The tour features ACC
seniors from across the state,
including North Carolinas
trio: Paige, Brice Johnson and
Joel James. The group moves
from town to town, playing
pickup basketball and fooling
around one last time together.
Theyll even head to Paiges
hometown of Marion, Iowa,
next week.
But fooling around was
the key Thursday. The game
was more performance than
practice.
Toddlers dunked after
Johnson picked them up, of
course. And Paige shot halfcourt shots because, well, if
ever there was a time, this
was it.
James, all 6-foot-11 of
him, lost a 3-point contest to
Dukes Marshall Plumlee, but
he entered a 3-point contest
nonetheless.
He even made two.
But ultimately, Thursday
was about more than a game.
Or brownies. It was about
three players who led a team
to the brink of everything, in
spite of all the obstacles and

DTH/ALEX KORMANN
UNC forward Brice Johnson (11) dunks the ball during the 2016 ACC Championship March 12.

roadblocks in their way. It


was about playing again, finding the fun, even after everything that happened to them.
P.J. Hairstons saga. NCAA
scandal. Coach Dean Smiths
death.
And now, losing the
national championship game
77-74 to Villanova.
Yet here they were, in
their warmups and oversized
black Barnstormers uniforms. They came out early
and stayed late to sign autographs this is how they
will be remembered.
Its not like I can go back
and change it, Paige says.
Still have to be happy with
what we did this year.
And yes, hes seen the shots
both of them. First his, the
leaning, off-balanced 3-point
shot that somehow tied the
national championship game
at 74 with 4.7 seconds left.

For more
information, visit:
sustainability.unc.edu

I dont think Ill ever shoot


a shot like that again, he says.
I dont really want to because
then Ive gotta think about
what else happened in the
game.
Theres the hard part the
counter. Its impossible to
avoid, he says, with all the
replays and reactions and
general shock. Hes watched
it over and over, the team he
saved just seconds earlier falling in his last ever game.
I know it happened, so
it is what it is, he says. Im
actually friends with a couple
of guys on their team, so I
see them I follow them
on Twitter and were good
friends, so I still get reminded
of it a lot.
But its not like I can go
back and change it.
All he can do is move on,
as he is. He can prep for the
upcoming NBA draft and

earth week
at Carolina

APRIL 16-22, 2016


go.unc.edu/EarthWeek2016
4/16

Honey Beehive Tour

1-2pm, Carolina Campus


Community Garden, off of Wilson St.
4/18

Southern Resilience:
Traditional Foodways*

*Combating Food Injustice


speaker series
7-8pm, Carroll Hall

Tuesday, 4/19

Repair Fair
11am-2pm
Great Hall,
Student Union

Take the Pledge!


Get the Bottle!

4/19

Hunger and Power: Food and


Inequality Across the Globe*

7-8pm, Carroll Hall


4/20

Sustainability Scavenger Hunt


4-5pm, the Pit

The Nutrition Gap: Healthy


Food Access for All*

enjoy his last month in college.


And he can eat brownies.
After everything hes been
through the past four seasons,
hes earned at least that.
@BrendanRMarks
sports@dailytarheel.com

A look at the NBA


Take a look at UNC basketball players who have hit
it big in the NBA over the
years. See graphic online.

games
2015 The Mepham Group. All rights reserved.

Level:

4
Complete the grid
so each row, column
and 3-by-3 box (in
bold borders) contains
every digit 1 to 9.

Solution to
Thursdays puzzle

7:30-8:30pm, Carroll Hall


4/22

Edible Campus Workday


10am-12pm, the Pit

UNC Climate Change


Symposium

3-6pm, Genome Science Building


lobby and G200

Friday, 4/22

EARTH DAY
FESTIVAL
Live Music, Student Speakers,
Food & Games!

5-7pm
Bell Tower Amphitheater
Carolina Environmental Film
Festival
7-9pm, Varsity Theater

7-8pm, Carroll Hall

Sponsors: Sustainability @ UNC, Office of Waste Reduction and Recycling, CCCG, Edible Campus,
Environmental Affairs Committee, Epsilon Eta, Students Working for Environmental Action and Transition,
Institute for the Environment, Residence Housing Association, Fair, Local Organic Food, Renewable Energy
Special Projects Committee, Carolina Dining Services, Sonder Market, and EcoReps

Getting you through


Seniors: check out five
apps to help you with life
after graduation. Visit Tar
Heel Life Hacks blog.

Check out the latest buzz


in pop culture news and
social media for the week.
Visit Medium for Storify.

Nothing finer
than a summer at Carolina!
Check out summer.unc.edu

Farmers Market in the Pit


The Path Forward: Food for All in NC*

End of semester got you


down? See your finals freakouts told through a series of
gifs. Visit Pit Talk blog.

Weekly pop culture fix

4/21

10-2pm, the Pit

Last minute freakouts

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle


Across
1 Not as available
8 Red herring, to a cop
15 Athens eatery
16 Where to view Duck
Dynasty
17 Oath sworn in a kosher
kitchen?
19 Hightailed it
20 Le Mans law
21 Great Plains tribe
22 9-Down opener
23 50s pres. candidate
25 Long of Third Watch
26 New Years Eve gettogethers?
27 Double-dealing in
Delhi?
30 A symptom of mans
failure as a thinking
animal: Steinbeck
31 Old knives
32 Cutthroat
entrepreneur?
36 Pool option
37 Six-time
70s Dodger
All-Star
38 Demand
from a
Stooge fan?
40 Unyielding
45 Lobbying
gp.
46 Neighbor of
Turk.
47 Place to play
48 Riches
51 Deg. for
drillers
53 Unyielding
54 Stir-frying

is an option, too?
57 Nervous __
58 No-win situation
59 Doesnt back away
60 Gold rush figure
Down
1 Was googly-eyed
2 Place to bring a suit
3 Wading bird
4 Put on a pedestal
5 Beliefs
6 Bambi doe
7 Award-winning political
cartoonist Ted
8 Word with able or full
9 Munich : Jahr :: Madrid
: __
10 Hawaii Five-O
nickname
11 Landlocked Asian
nation
12 Heightened
13 Slow movements
14 Insult

18 Some bank files


24 1980 Oscar winner
who portrayed Loretta
27 Actor McKellen
28 Mandelas org.
29 Exhibition funding gp.
30 Trickery
32 Cabbage family
member
33 Detroit labor org.
34 Letters in personal
columns
35 Get
36 First poet interred in
Westminster Abbeys
Poets Corner
38 Immobilize, in a way
39 Something to eat in a

(C)2012 Tribune Media


Services, Inc.
All rights reserved.

Western?
40 Miss America
contestants array
41 Salsa brand
42 Room to maneuver
43 Where to emulate the
natives
44 More unpleasantly
moist
49 Dominate
50 Some Ivy Leaguers
52 Words with limit or
trap
55 Agnus __
56 Its in many poems

Opinion

Friday, April 15, 2016

Established 1893, 123 years of editorial freedom


PAIGE LADISIC EDITOR, 962-4086 OR EDITOR@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
SAM SCHAEFER OPINION EDITOR, OPINION@DAILYTARHEEL.COM
TYLER FLEMING ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR

EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS


ISHMAEL BISHOP
CAMERON JERNIGAN
ZACH RACHUBA
KATE STOTESBERY

CHRIS DAHLIE
JACK LARGESS
VISHAL REDDY

TREY FLOWERS
GABY NAIR
JACOB ROSENBERG

I would trust the state to make a proper


decision far more than the whims of
students

A Southern Urbanist

CrystalCoaster, on UNCs Honor Court deciding DWI penalties

Sophomore environmental studies


major from Daytona Beach, Fla.
Email: brianv.dth@gmail.com

Kvetching board

LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

Power of
action
and selfdoubt

kvetch:

In defense of Paintals
column on feminism

NEXT

When youre dealing with a scandal like the


University had to, we wanted to make sure
we had addressed every issue

FEATURED ONLINE READER COMMENT

Brian Vaughn

Editors Note
Paige Ladisic reflects on her
time as editor-in-chief.

QUOTE OF THE DAY

Chris Derickson, on the provosts office checking up on classes

EDITORIAL CARTOON By Harry Bliss, www.harrybliss.com

ike many on the staff


of The Daily Tar Heel,
I had no intention of
coming to UNC to become a
writer.
The former opinion editor
of this paper, Henry Gargan,
riskily gave me a spot on the
editorial board in fall 2014. As
a first-year who knew nothing about this state, town or
university, I had no business
being there.
But then I started having
opinions that were valuable.
I caught up or pretended I
had. Im still not sure which.
With that came a wave of selfassurance, confidence and
near-boisterousness.
The Daily Tar Heel has
been my gateway to much of
my experience in Chapel Hill.
It has opened doors, allowed
me to interview fascinating
people and participate in discussions that mattered. But
more than that, it helped me
find a footing in a place where
I knew no one and longed to
be known.
Last semester, I quit the
editorial board to make more
time for an internship with the
towns planning office, a position I earned because I interviewed my boss for an editorial
about streets, space and the
autocentric assumptions we
seemingly always make.
I was done writing, done
envisioning change with my
sharply crafted words. It was
time to execute, to see my
ideas materialize.
For me, the internship was
not at all what I expected.
Though I provided valuable
insight for the towns bike
plan, I wasnt able to see anything change concretely.
I learned the hard way that
the professional world of planning I entered is not given
to rapid, paradigm-shifting
change. At least not at the pace
convenient to someone doing a
four-month internship.
So perhaps writing is the
easy way out, though in no way
is the countless hours our editors and reporters put in easy.
Writing allows us to elucidate
visions, explore ourselves and
our amazing creative capacity.
But when the reality you
envision is so vastly different
from the one you live in, its
hard to take an active part in
changing anything without
making concessions, taking
half-steps and becoming hopelessly disappointed in yourself.
I think thats why this
semester has been personally
difficult if you have trouble
believing your work is valuable, you think similarly disparaging things of yourself.
Perhaps the most encouraging thing Ive learned from
writing this column is that
people not established in the
world of transportation planning, cycling and urbanism
can get behind what Im talking about. Similarly encouraging is hearing from those who
disagree, because at least I
know I was heard.
Is it better to write or to do?
Are these two even mutually
exclusive, or is there a happy
medium between them both?
Ive struggled throughout
this semester to answer that
question and to find value and
fulfillment in my work.
But no matter where I end
up, Ill have this paper to
thank for the chance to have
found a voice and a translatable passion.

The Daily Tar Heel

EDITORIAL

Before you leave


Students going
abroad ought to
find justification.

ased on its brochures, UNC


prides itself on its
global engagement. Study
abroad programs, service
trips and research are the
three ways in which UNC
students are encouraged
to travel globally. Some
of our full-ride merit
scholarships pay for their
first-year students for
them to specifically have
a global experience. There
are endless scholarships
and grants geared toward
getting students out of our
country into another one.
Yet we caution students
who are traveling abroad
this summer particularly those engaging in service to take a self-critical
approach to their work and
to ensure they embark on
a genuine interrogation of
their identity and culture
before, during and after
they bring it to another
community. Without this
approach, we often recreate and perpetuate many
of the same inequities we
often seek to eradicate.
We acknowledge
global engagement can
be enlightening for all
parties. Experiencing
cross-cultural interactions
can help foster personal
growth. Also, global com-

munities can face inequity


as well; we do have some
responsibility in alleviating them.
But traveling globally
is a privilege. Few of us
have ever left the confines
of America. Even those of
you who have experienced
global engagement before,
you have been shaped by
our American culture.
When one travels abroad,
we carry that with us.
Global service in particular can be problematic because the notion of
helping connotes some
level of differential power
between the helper and
helpee. Thus, when traveling abroad, that position
of power may lead to you
imposing your own values
system and culture upon a
population unknowingly.
Have realistic expectations about what can be
achieved in a singular
summer. Even a lifetime
spent in a particular culture is insufficient to truly
understand its depth.
Two months in a country
abroad certainly isnt.
Yet we dont mean to
promote an extreme cultural relativist perspective in which we ignore
our own values and allow
inequity to occur globally because we simply
attribute it to another
culture. This type of
moral relativism can be
dehumanizing at times,

as making value judgments is an inherent part


of our humanity. However,
before we embark on any
kind of moral judgements
that are implied in our
global work, we must take
a deep look into our own.
Ask yourself: Am I
going abroad to do good,
or am I going abroad for
me? If you have genuine investment in doing
good, then it mandates
that you explore issues of
ethics, race, nationality,
culture, power, economic
development and identity with rigor. A global
engagement without a
significant emphasis on
critical self-reflection will
be inadequate and will
end up doing more harm
than the aforementioned
good.
Take advantage of
resources at UNC to prepare yourself for a successful trip. Attending
workshops through Center
for Global Initiatives, talking to globally minded
professors and reading the
necessary literature can
all be steps to ensure you
become a more-informed,
critically thinking advocate.
If done well, traveling
globally to do service can
be an empowering experience for both you and
the individuals for which
youre advocating. But it is
no easy task to do well.

EDITORIAL

Launch Burr into sun


NASA ought to
proactively fight
for encryption.

nited States Sen.


Richard Burr,
RN.C., and
Sen. Dianne Feinstein,
DCalif., both have a
long record of undermining Americans
Constitutional Fourth
Amendment privacy
rights regarding government spying and the
NSA, and have recently
introduced legislation
together that would force
American companies to
de-encrypt their software
whenever government
agents demand it.
This amounts to forced
labor on the part of technology companies, which
would then be compelled
to make their software and
communications vulnerable to compromise.
In response, NASA
should build a probe
to transport Burr and
Feinstein to the surface
of the sun, where the
craft and its contents
will be utterly devoured

by the stars intense heat


and gravity, transforming the space probes
molecules into fuel for
nuclear fusion in our
suns core and providing
warmth and light to all
humankind.
This plan is in keeping with NASAs mission
of furthering the pursuit
of scientific knowledge.
In addition to helping
humanity discover what
happens when things
are launched into the
sun, the undertaking
will help protect encryption, which is critical
for U.S. firms to protect
their research and trade
secrets from hackers and
foreign governments,
thus protecting the process of scientific discovery.
Encryption is essential to shielding all
Americans data from illintentioned people, and
the data security provided
by encryption protects
technological entrepreneurs from having their
ideas stolen while in
development.
Some might criticize

the cost of the mission, but both Burr and


Feinstein have been
cheerleaders for very
expensive U.S. military
adventurism throughout
the Middle East.
While the project to
launch the senators into
the sun might cost a
couple of billion dollars,
this figure pales in comparison to the hundredsof-billions price tag
of future wars the two
hawkish senators would
otherwise have helped
start.
Once the mission is
completed, whenever
North Carolinians look
up at the sky and feel
the radiant glow of our
bright-shining sun, they
can think of all the great
things good ole Burr did
for our state, like voting
for the PATRIOT act and
Iraq War.
Feinstein, for her part,
will find joy in flying in
an aircraft to live on a
distant star where there
is no private citizen firearm ownership.
We are sure this will be
a pleasant trip for both.

TO THE EDITOR:
I write in support of
Jaslina Paintals column.
The letter published from
David Hawisher polices
Paintals tone while denigrating her worth as a reporter,
demands empirical or theoretical proof and concludes
that the harsh critique of
mainstream feminism is
unnecessarily divisive.
Hawisher did not debate
the successes and drawbacks of the second-wave
feminism. It was about
tearing someone down for
daring to unapologetically
criticize white feminism.
Hawisher believes that
demonizing even progressives who disagree is
wrong. Darkmatter write,
as Black and brown activists have argued forever,
calls for unity without seriously engaging the reality
of difference are really just
a way of incorporating the
people you actively oppress
into frameworks that continue to oppress them. If
progressives maintain a
position that contributes
to oppression, I fail to see
what is wrong about confronting those views.
For theory: Audre Lorde,
Cherre Moraga, Kate
Bornstein, Gloria Anzalda,
to start. Furthermore, as
bell hooks writes, people
can practice theorizing
without ever possessing
the term, just as we can live
and act in feminist resistance without ever using the
word feminism. Although
Paintal does not ostensibly
cite peer-reviewed articles,
the article is saturated with
theoretical understandings.
Articles such as Paintals
highlight the best of what
The Daily Tar Heel has to
offer insightful, concise
thought pieces. We would
all do well to grapple with
content that challenges us.
Anna Dardick
Graduate Student
School of Public Health

v.1 (Yiddish) to complain


Dear concerned driver
who just shouted are you
gonna walk or are you
gonna text? at me while
I crossed the road: I have
a fever and this is the first
time I left the house all
day to go to class. Sorry I
tried to take a call from my
mom, you dick.
Less drugs, more pugs.
Follett and Barnes & Noble
Education are both laying
off people and reporting revenue losses. Why
in blue heaven would
you want either of these
companies running our
campus bookstore? That
sounds like a great idea!
Sources are overrated. I
got into college, I should
be able to cite my speculations as reputable.
I will happily swipe in
every member of the
basketball team and
football team and
Computer Science Club
sorry for wasting my meal
plan, Mom.
Also, I used all of my flex
money in the first week.
There are some parts of
meal plans that I like.
Did anyone actually read
Part 2 of HB2? Is this unenforceable bathroom stuff
a smokescreen for bigger
problems?
I am going to miss Chapel
Hill.
No job, no motivation, no
need to do anything.
With all the papers I have
to write in the next week, I
should just compile them
into a book. I may actually
win the longest book ever
award.
Chase Rice, if you are reading this, you should donate the massive amount
of money the University
paid you to a charity or
department.
I am excited for summer,
but I am not excited to actually have to do something
during it. I am also not
excited about doing things
in the years that follow.

What is wrong with


the Honor Court?

Four for you, Glen Coco.


You go, Glen Coco. And
none for CUAB, bye.

TO THE EDITOR:
I was surprised Thursday
morning while reading The
Daily Tar Heel in Lenoir
to find out that the Honor
Court resembles a campus
version of Scarecrows court
in The Dark Knight Rises.
From the article by Bradley
Saacks, Honor Court penalties for DWI vary, I gleaned
that the Honor Court:
1. Ignores precedent
altogether.
2. Punishes students for
DWIs regardless of whether they have been convicted
of any crime by the actual
judicial system.
3. Determines the severity
of punishment for equivalent
crimes, in part, using the
students financial aid status.
In winter, do they sentence guilty students to walk
over icy bricks near the Pit?

To the person who decides


when the sprinklers turn
on, 1:30 p.m. on Old
Campus Upper Quad is
not a good time to water
the grass. I am going to assume it was a fluke due to
them being quickly turned
off, but that did not stop
the person behind me
from getting wet.

Will Parker
Senior
History

Chase Rice and spring


football. One is bad for
your ears, one is bad for
the players health. Stay
safe on Saturday, Tar Heels.
April: where staying in bed
until you die or dropping
out of college still seem
preferable to going to
class.
I hope my final papers
are better than the DTHs
kvetches.
Send your one-to-two
sentence entries to
opinion@dailytarheel.com,
subject line kvetch.

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